davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04
IINDIGNATION! !!
The Labor Party Speaks Out
Boldly Concerning Police
Outrages.
A Gigantic Meeting Called in Protest
for This City on July 4
Next.

An earnest and indignant crowd of men
and women assembled at the Labor Party
meeting on Thursday night.
During the evening after several speeches
by members of the Grand Army, and after
an explanation of the Law Of the land by
Messrs. Croxton, Millett, and Haskell the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, The police are our paid SER
wants and have no authority whatever
under the law to arrest any man without
warrant except the accused be engaged
in the commission Of felony or to pre-
vent breach Of the peace, and
Whereas, If policeman clubs man it
is assault, and if he clubs him to death it
is murder, and
Whereas, It is the law that those who
conceal, or suppress, or conspire to prevent
the punishment of murderer are acces-
ories after the fact.
Resolved, That as citizens we wash our
hands of guilt in connection with the re-
cent scaldalous violations of law by the
Denver Police and call upon The Grand
Jury of this county to go to the bottom of
these shames and to teach the Police that
tyranny and murder are not the duties for
which they are paid.
Resolved, That the Union Labor Party
deems it mockery to celebrate July by
public rejoicing when such invasions of
our constitutional rights are permitted.
Resolved, That we call upon all citizens
of Denver to meet on said day in INDIGSA-
TIoN meeting over these infamies, under
the auspices of this the only existing
American Liberty Party.
The Organizing Committee were given
power to conduct all arrangements for the
proposed meeting.
1t was made the especial order that ev-
cry member of the Club attend without
fail next Thursday night to consider in
executive session most important affairs.
A large bundle of tracts for free distri-
button was received from Henry George.
A large amount of private business was
transacted and number of eloquent
speeches made.
Adjourned for one week.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04
Purcha.e Of a Nomination.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The democratic and
republican central committees met few
days ago and selected six men for candi-
dates for the six new judgeships recently
allowed this county. There has been a
good deal of talk since the selections that
three of the nominees are not proper
men for the places, and Wednesday in an
an interview, Mr.. p. McHugh, defeated
candidate. said his friends had been told
he could have the nomination if he would
put up $4,000. The offer was declined.
Mr.. McHugh says he himself was touched
on the same proposition, the "toucher"
stating that Mr.. McHugh could get the
nomination for $1,000 less than English,
a successful candidate, because he
(McHugh) was considered better repre-
sentative of the Irish-American element
than English.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04
THE BANK TO BE WATCHED.
What Jshn swinten Says Of Jerdan's
New Bank.

The notorious new bank just founded
in this city by triple.heatied combina-
ton OF the three men who were recently
the three highest financial officers of the
United States government-Manning, Sec
retary Of the treasury; Jordan, treasurer
at Washington; and Canda, sub-treasurer
at New York-began business last Tues
day, and according to reports, started
with BOOM" and with it's stock quoted
at 112l1. The circumstances of the Or
ganization Of this bank form the most
scandalous transaction in the financial
history Of our government. The three
chief managers Of the corporation organ
lied as such last year, when they were in
full control of the public treasury, and
they held on TO their Office until after
their scheme had been Matched, using
their public functions to subserve their
private gain. How much farther they
will be able to use the treasury, or, in
other words, rob the people-through the
henchmen they have left behind them in
Office, will be more fully known after the
new banks transactions with the govern
ment, and especially with the three depart
ments Of it that handle most of the funds,
are brought to light.
Jordan spent some time with his friends
of the treasury in Washington just before
opening business close to the purlieus Of
Wall street, and Dan Manning happened
to be in England, where his health has
been restored, not far from Threadneedle
street, when the opening occurred. The
face of the thing, Mr.. Cleveland, from
first to last has the look of a brazen scan
dal
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04

Socialist vreoman Talks fren = Truck.
New York Sun. May a
Police Captain Williams and Sergeant
Westeryelt stood under the shadow Of Z
big gas lamp in the plaza Of Union square
last night All around in dark corners
we're other policemen ready to suppress
any outbreak" that might occur in the
mass meeting which the United and So
cialistic Labor parties were holding
Walter vrooman of Kansas City got upon
a truck and haranged the crowd for more
than an hour. He broaght the solid citi.
zen from the sidewalk in his evening stroll
about the park, and then told him how
very wicked he was to keep all mis- wealth
to himself and give the man Who creates il
next to nothing.
an bet you won't get the eight acres
own" Captain Williams said, in the hear
ing of all about him. I'm looking after
that"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04

1t is not our intention in advertising to
try and make the people believe we cffer
better bargains than we can afford to give,
or to be boastful. We wish simply to
keep our name before the people so they
wall not forget us. and to keep our custo-
mers posted on what we are doing.
A contemplated change of location and
the unsettled condition of our present
quarters necessitates us making reduc-
tions in prices in order to reduce stock.
We are making low prices on on all lines.
We keep all kinds of Furniture, from the
cheapest to the most expensive.
JAS. G. KILPALRIcK, Z;
1t 1928, $780, 1852 Larimer st.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04
Chinese Asse IN bli~s.

Seattle Voice, May 26
Our Sumner correspondent is in ter
rible sweat about the statement made in
some Of the capitalistic papers to the
effect, that there had been Chinese assem-
blies of the Knights of Labor organized.
II gives us great pleasure to inform the
brother that there is not bit of truth in
the statement and if he would subscribe
for and read a daily labor paper instead
of n monopoly pro-Chinese organ, he
would have known so long ago. We would
ask the brother if he has ever taken inter
est enough in the organization to pro-
cure and read n copy of the proceedings
of the general assembly held last fall at
Richmond, Virginia. We think not;
otherwise he would be in healthier state
of mind.
You are mistaken, Mr.. Voice There
are two Chinese assemblies in New York
city Mt present, organized by the Home
Club Powderly gang, and further com
mission is about to be issued to China
man to organize still more of these slaves.
EDITOR ENQUIRER.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04
Adjourned for one week.
ATTEND the Carpenters mass meeting to-
night at Euclid Hail.
Our Sailor Poet,

Watchman Eureka, Cali May 81.
Mr.. Xaver Leder, agent of the Eureka
Branch of the Coast Seamen's Union, has
done good work in establishing the rooms
of the union on Second street, discon-
nected with saloon. He is doing what
he can toward raising the status of the
common sailor by getting him naturalized,
inducing him to steadier habits. and the
organization and deposit in bank of a
sailors fund. OF course the deadfalls are
all against this innovation, for they have
all looked upon poor Jack as their legiti-
mate prey; they expect him to work
aboard ship and often lead dogs life for
months. and then come ashore and spend
the whole of their earnings in night or
two, to be kicked out and go aboard and
repeat the routine in endless succession
for their benefit. till he drops into an un-
known grave. Yes, we are glad that the
union rooms have been moved and hope
that every good citizen who comes in con-
tact with these men will assist and encour-
age them to better state. Not all their
acts and movements as an organization
are well judged, it is true, but it must be
remembered that they have the least op
portunity for self-culture of any of our
toilers; that their lot is hard one, and
that the union is the first crude attempt
to better their condition.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04

Geo. Zimmerhackel has great, little
curiosity in the way of glass cutter 1t
is a steel wheel and has been in constant
use for twelve years in the picture framing
business.
Mr. Zimmerhackel has used it East and
four years in Denver. 1t will cut with any
real diamond cutter to-day.
Mr. Zimmerhackel is prepared to frame
pictures cheaper than any other dealer in
the city. 1918 Larimer ST., Denver, Colo.
NI2t &c
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04
Those Moral, Church Going Chinese.

Those Moral, Church Going Chinese.
Annie Grau in one of the Newark girls
who attribute their downfall to the entice-
ments of Real Estate Dealer Darby, of
that place, whose acts were exposed over
year ago. She is IL years old. She met
Annie Weir, IL years old, and Lille Bran
ick, IL years old, and showed them big
roll of money. The little girls, both of
whom wear short dresses we're told they
could make as much by following Annie's
advice. They were given the address of
two Cinnamon in New York.
The girls took the advice and came to
New York. Policeman Scott saw them
enter the laundry of Quong Wing and All
Kue. 222 Hudson street, about & o'clock.
His suspicious were aroused. After wait
ing some minutes for them to come ont
of the place, he determined to investigate.
He found the girls in the rear room par
italy undressed. The two Cinnamon ard
the girls were arrested.
At jefferson market the men were held
for hearing and the girls were placed i'll
the care of Agent Stocking until their
parents can be notified.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04
Hard-Hendea English Miners.

Socialistic principles are spreading rap
idly in Northumberland villages. What
is startling the opponents of the move
ment most is that the most thoughtful
and influential among the people are the
first to embrace the new doctrine. About
ten thousand Northumberland miners
are already enrolled under the Socialistic
banner.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04

AMONG the dangerous signs of the times
are the low ideals in high society" The
youths in our colleges are chiefly inspired
with the ideal Of getting knowledge that
they can command price. IL is in real
ity an ambition to become intellectual
prostitutes. They go out TO sell their
genius and learning. No matter who, the
saloon keeper, the murderer, the scheming
politician, the boodler or rnonopolist, as
lawyer or editor, they defend for the
money. They are prostitutes.
II. c. vRooMAS.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04
SHOOTING AT TnE cxARI
A man Fires 1t Hin whils lasis Dtivbng
In an Opsn Carriage.

ODESSA, May 24.--On Wednesday night
last while the czar and czarina we're .dfiv-
ing in an open carriage from a ball : shot
was fred at them from the crowd On the
street.
The student who fred the shot was 80
maltreated by the guards that he was in
sensible when the police secured him. me
culprit had in his possession bottle Of
poison, six cartridges, revolver, and q
dagger. He refuses to answer questions.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04

wherever they may be found, that every
man, whatever labor organization he
belongs to, shall in person see that it be
strictly enforced until such time as it will
be TO the interest Of the labor organiza-
tions TO dispense With it. M
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04

The world is starving to death for SYM
pathy and love. A cold, universal ldisse.
fdire-concentrated selfshness and hard
heartedness-is congealing the finer feel
ing and emotions of humanity, and civil
ization is developing into stagnation of
soul. h. c. NBooMAN.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04
Dvuamtee,

LONDON, May PA dynamite bomb
was exploded under the police court at
Hepburn, Durham county, last night, par
tally destroying the building. Attributed
to strikers convicted against the law and
evidence.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04

The people of this Republic ought to
do as thew do in Switzerland, themselves.
pass upon by ballot everv measure be-
fore il becomes a law binding upon
them. This is the Referendum" and
until 1t is adopted We are simple slaves.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04

The Stockholders Of the ENQUI RER
meet every second and fourth Friday
evening at the ENQUIRER Office.
The next meeting is NEXT Friday
evening. A full attendance is desired.
lp-bS
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04

S. Fromwiler, Florist and bedding plants
OF all kinds, west of Platte, on Larimer
street, near Denver park. 1t pd
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04
Down Win TIT. .An.rch,., -

Josiah quincy.
When wealth comes in into power, the
spirit Of Liberty never fails to go out.
National Republican., 1887-04-05
NOT INTENDING SUICIDE.
Miss Marie Blanchard Wishes TO Touch
Her Parents Hearts.
New YORK Sun.

New YORK SUM-
Miss Marie Blanchard, stepdaughter OF
Mr.. John f. Coyle, Of 800 East seventieth
street, formerly proprietor Of the National
Inteihgencer Of Washington, shot herself in
the abdomen last Friday at the residence Of
her cousin, Mr.. Wheaton Berault, In Vine
land, N. J. The wound is probably mortal.
Miss Blanchard is 1S years old and tn,
daughter Of the late Col. CD. Blanchard,
U. 3. A. She was for seven years q student
at the Convent OF the Sacred Heart in
Manhattanville. For the last three years
she has been finishing her education at the
Convent Of the Sacred Heart In Beauvais,
France. She returned from France by the
steamship La Champagne on Feb. IA.
became attentive to her. Her parents did
not like him, and objected to his calling
upon her at their house. Then she went to
stay with her cousin, Mr.. Berault, In Vine
land. Her education had been arranged
with view to her maintaining herself as a
governess, and after she went to Vineland
she tried TO secure q situation as q governess
somewhere. She was not successful, and
she became despondent. She slept on the
lower floor of Mr.. Berault's house, and Mr..
Berault and his wife occupied an upper
room. About o'clock last Friday Mr.
Berault, who was in bed, heard noise down
stairs like pistol shot. The noise was re-
peated. Then Mr.. Berault's little daughter,
Lena, cried, from down stairs:
"Ob, comel Marie has shot herself"
Mr.. Berault ran down stairs and found
Miss Blanchard lying on his library floor.
She smiled when Mr.. Berault lifted her up
and sald: "It's an accident" Mr.. Bersult
saw revolver lying on the floor, and found
that her wrapper was bloody aud on FIRE
He smothered the fire and called for help.
DR.. Robert f. Wier, Of this city, and Dr.
William Reene, Of Philadelphia, were tele-
graphed for. When they arrived Miss
Blanchard was chloroformed, aud her
wound examined. II was found that the
bullet had passed through an 9rtery, the
intestines, aud one Of the kidneys. The
bullet was extracted from her back from
just under the skin, above the hip. The In
testines were sewed up and the Injured kid.
ney taken out. DR.. Wier says Miss Blanch
ard has very strong constitution, and that
II she lives twenty.four hours longer there
is chance that she may recover, Miss
Blanchard told Mr.. Berault and her physi-
clans, when she gathered q little strength,
that che did not mean to commit suicide,
but had intended only to slightly wound
herself, SO as to touch the hearts OF her
parents, and thus cause reconciliation
with them. She partook Of the last sacra.
ments Of the Catholic Church, aud she now
lies quietly awaiting death, that is probably
very near.
National Republican., 1887-04-05
Supporting ireland.

The committee appointed by the citizens
meeting at sarsheld Club Hall last Sunday
afternoon to make arrangements for the
mass meeting to denounce coercion In Ire.
land assembled last evening at 1880 o'clock
In one OF the parlors OF Wizards Hotel,
which had been kindly rendered them by
the landlord, Mr.. Staples. They decided
that the mass meeting should be held
Thursday night, the 18th inst, at Masonic
Temple. The following committees were
appointed: On organization, finances, invita-
tions and speakers, printing, aud music
Every member of the committee was
toward completing Arrangements for the
mass meeting, which promises to be one OF
the largest ever held In this District. The
committee adjourned to meet again next
Wednesday evening at the same place at
1880 o'clock.
National Republican., 1887-04-05
DIED.

LULLEY.- Suddenly, on Saturday night
April 2, 1887, at 11:80, Mrs. L. LULLEy, beloved
wife OF A. Lulley, aged 48 years.
Funeral VIII take place from the late resi-
denee, 6l2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
are respectfully invited 70 attend.
copy.l
BRADLEY.-Departed this life, at George
town, D. O., Apr. 8, 1887, JOSEPH II, BRADLEY,
Relatives tive and and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend his funeral at Oak Hill Ceme-
terry on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
KEYEs.-sunday, Apr. 3, 1887, at 1925 Four.
teenth street northwest, at 0 q I'M, Of consump-
tion, Mr.. ALBERT d. KEIEs, In the Goth year Of
his age.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-.
dence Apr. 8. 1887, at 8 p. m. Friends OF the
family are invited to attend.
New Hampshire papers please copy
EssIG.-on Sunday morning, April 0, 1887.
at 2:80 a. m, of pneumonia, WILLIAM U. EssIG.
the son OF Charles and the late Margaret Essig,
aged 10 years, 3 months, and 2S days.
Funeral will take place from the residence
Of his father, No. 1900 j. street northwest. on
Tuesday, April 3, at 1890 p. m. Friends and
relatives are respectfully invited to attend.
baltimore and New York papers please copy J
pneumonia. MARIA s. THOMSON, daughter OF
the late Allan Thomson.
Funeral service at her late residence, 10l5
II street northwest, at 8 p. m, Tuesday, April
Intcrment at Wilmington, Del, Wednesday
morning. ~
KEYwoRTH.-LAyEAJ J. KEYwoRrH, daugh.
ter OF the late John T.. Towers, beloved wife of
Howard q. Keyworth.
Funeral Tuesday, April 5. at Up. M, from
Ascension Church. ~
National Republican., 1887-04-05
tram ana Provisions.
Following 10 the range Of prices in the Chicago
market, furnished by u. X. Plain Co., Bt. Cloud
BuildinR cornar Of Nlnth and htreeth.
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following list OF the m,sl active stocks deaf
10 on the Washington Stock Exchange II furnisheo
By Messrs. Bell q Co., bankers, No. 1887 Pennsyl.
vania avepuet
National Republican., 1887-04-05
ACTIVE AND STRONG.
Free Buying Movement by tho For
eign and Local Spectators,


New YORK, Apr. 4.-The week at the
stock exchange opened with an active and
strong market with the coal stocks the
particular feature Of the day. A free
buying movement took place, which in
cluded operations for both foreign and
local Spectators who, with great unauim-
ity, were In favor of general advance.
There were few purchases for outside In
vestors, and the buying still partook OF the
professional character which has distln-
guished the trading In this market for so
long time. Nevertheless, the days bust
ness was the largest 80 far this year, and
the transactions had the appearance OF
genuine bull movement.
The coal stocks, especially Reading and
jersey Central, become most conspicuous,
by reason OF their activity and strength,
which was stimulated by q rumor that
basis Of settlement had been agreed upon
between the two companies, and that all
the coal companies would work together to
maintain prices. The earnings reported
were an element In creating general conf
dence, and the prospects Of the transconti
mental lines under the advanced rates also
aided In producing this effect. The traders
INDUCED In extensive realizatlons, but the
market received no support from the lead
ers, and the gains in most cases were con-
fined to fractions.
A slight weakness was noticeable In some
stocks in the last hour, but the market was
strong at the close.
Treasury balances - Coin, S135, ,5i5, ,S06;
currency, $17,s07,325.
National Republican., 1887-04-05
Death of Mrs. E. Lully.

Another name has to be added to the
long list of departed citizens, and the lat.
est is that Of Mrs. E. Lully, wife OF A.
Lully, OF 6l2 Pennsylvania avenue north i.
west. Saturday night she returned home
after long walk, which she seemed to en-.
Joy. On retiring to bed she complained Of
feeling unwell. Her family gathered about
her bed side, but entertained no alarm at
her ailment, and after doing some kind
little act for her they retired. One Of the
male members Of the family, however, re.
turned later, and found her suffering, aud
In few moments she expired In his arms.
Mrs. Lully was well known to the public,
vania avenue northwest for the past nine.
teen years. She had q large circle of
friends, who will deeply deplore her loss.
She leaves daughter aged II years. The
funeral takes place this afternoon.
National Republican., 1887-04-05
Baltimore Produce darkct-Aprii

COTTON firm; middling 10lSc.
and western % super. @ s2.soSS.,o; do. extra, S'
So. .25@8.75: do. iamily, s3.S5@4.50: city mills
super, e2.60@3.00: do. extra, S3.2503.75: do.
Rio brands, xL50@4.S2; Patapsco superlative
patent, IS 80; do. family. $500.
WHEAT-Southern nomina'ly steaty and
scarce; red, 90@93c; amber. 9299ic; No. /
Maryland, 9I@9l1S; western steady aud dull:
No. winter red, spot, SoA bid April, ~
asked: May, e0I5a06Is: June 0O%@oJ}4.
CORN-Southern steady; white, 47I50iSo;
yellow, 4C@iGl9c; western steady and dull;
mixed spot, 4pt4d0ij: April. 45}s 9l55Ac; May
400 4G1bc; steamer, 4hGi5i4.
OATS quiet and steady; southern and Penn
syivania, Si@3Sc; western white, 86;93Sc: do
RYE quiet 55Q95Sc.
HAY steady; prime to choice western, sll.oO
PROVISIONS quiet and steady Mess pork,
el5.j0@l7,50. Bulk meats-shoulders and
clear = rib sides packed, 1905. Bacon
shoulders, s@SIac; clear rib sides, DC: hams.
1a@l1c. Lard rd-reHned. S@84c.
BUTTER firm; western backed. l6923c.
creamery. 2G@S2c.
EGGS steady. l3MG1dc.
PETROLEUM dull; refined, SIC.
COFFEE firm and fairly active; Rio car
goes, ordinary to fair, l4h@16l1c.
SUGAR steady and quiet; A soft. "a: cop
per refined active and steady, 9I9l0c,
WHISKY quiet 81. 23@l.2i.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
s'BAlTIMoRE April I.-Virginin Ga, consoli-
dated, 80; past.due coupons, &C; do 10I IJs,
Al; do new IS, 66sI bid to-day.
National Republican., 1887-04-05
The Successful Remedy for
Nasal Catarrh

Must be non.irritating, easy Of application,
and one that will, by It's own action, reach
all the remote sores and liberated sur
faces. The history Of the efforts to treat
catarrah during the past few years demon
strates that only one remedy has met these
conditions, and that is Ely's Cream Balm.
This safe and pleasant remedy has mastered
catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and
both physicians and patients freely concede
this fact. The more distressing symptoms
quickly yield to 1t, and multitude of per-
sons who have for years borne all the worry
and pain that catarrh can intllct, testify to
radical and permanent cures wrought by IT..
Ely's Cream Balm is perfectly soothing, ex-
cites no dread, dissolvcs the hardened ac-
cumulations, lessons the extreme sensibility
Of the nerve centers to cold and all external
irritants, and is followed by no reaction
whatever. I
National Republican., 1887-04-05
New Mexican Land Claim.

Commissioner Sparks, of the general land
Office, yesterday transmitted to the Secre-
tary Of the Interior, for submission to Con-
gress, reports from the surveyor general of
New Mexico, on what is known as the
Canon de Chamo claim, No. III, aud the
claim Of Luis Jaramlllo claim, No. 103.
AS to the first the commissioner makes no
recommendations but suggests that in the
event Of the confirmation OF the claim by
Congress 1t be limited to four leagues, or
1880 acres. The preliminary survey OF
this claim covers 472,737 acres. The com.
missioner recommends the Luis Jaramillo
claim for rejection, on the ground that the
claimants have failed TO show either an
equitable or legal title to the land.